Tuesday, January 9, I923
PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
vLOCAL NEWS ITEMS'
I v .' v
f;;oj';.'H lis .1 Hilii s is lioi-fj fur a few
day,,' veil Hum Cecil.
Harry Oilman has returned from i;
few days' vacation at Portland.
Kev. W. O. Livingstone went I"
J'ortland Thursday lor a few days'
visit.
Km-'i-y Onl.ry returned Saturday
Jrom Yakima where he spent several
days visilinn friends.
.Mrs. S. W. Spencer spent last week
in 'I'oriland veiling friends. She re
turned Satin by evening.
Mr. fi ml Mrs. Frank Lleuallen and
tli -ir twin l.iys were in town Thurs
day from tliefr Ithea creek home.
Key I'irlicus, local manager for the
telephone company, went to Arling
ton Friday ' assist the local man
there Willi some extra work.
Walter Ko.id will go to Butter
rrcek in a f"W days where he will
later movn his family. They will be
located on a ranch near Pine City.
Alex Brandies is here for a few
days from GrcHham where he is en
raged in the poultry and berry bus
iness. Mr. Ilrandios is a world war
vetoan and was seriously wounded
in France.
Tho teachers returned from their
holiday vacation Tuesday and school
opened again Wednesday morning.
Superintendent Hedrick spent his va
cation at Drain and Central Point vis
it ing with friends.
Oi'rar Kiethley was In from Fight
mile Friday morning for a short
visit. When lie tried to tell the Her
ald man how fine the wheat is doing
in his neighborhood he just couldn't
talk for smiling.
II iV Campbell, Social Ridge wheat
f'rovver, is laid up at his home with a
badly dislocated and broken ankle re
reived when one of his team horses
stepped on his loot. He is reported
improving.
The llcrmislon Herald has changed
hands, liaymond Crowder having
taken charge of the paper on Jan
uary lsl. Mr. Crowder promises to
give his community a good, local
newspaper and his first issue shows
evidence that he will make good.
Miss Peggy Drown, of Baker, who
had charge of the Oxman ti Harring
ton office here when that firm w
grading I lie Oregon Washington high
way, returned to Il'Ppner Sunday ev
liing and ban accepted a position will'
the Farmers & Slockgrowers bank.
Victor Peterson was in town from
Fighlmile Friday and dropped into
the Herald office for a chat. Mr
Pel 1 'iron says the conditions are fine
in his neighborhood for a bumper
crop next summer and if a fair price
prevails the farmers will come out
all right.
mis is 1111: niiiti)
w i:i:iv 01 1 111:
Key Kontest
tut IPs not yet too late to start
lollecting keys, one of which is
Soing to win this Beautiful
i 'Mumiinlty Plate.
sells rnit $ia5.oo
;r a is am 1 :i.i r yea its
I l II to I he holder of t lie key
1 1, .it v ill open the lock display
ed 111 our window.
K-i are given with every tide
pun h i. 1 and with all the
month!) Money Saving specials.
1 DOl lU I'l KEYS I I II t AMV
Not only do you save money on
the goods you buy, but you have
a chance of winning the prize.
Patterson & Son
nil.; kex.yll si oiiK
PAY CASH, PAY LESS Buy
Heppncr Bread; 9 cents per pound
loaf, 3 for 2 5 cents. A home pro
duct for less money. 34-3 7
Jerry Brosnan, one of the county's
oldest pioneer stockmen, now retired
and living in Heppner, was a pleasant
caller at the Herald office Friday. Mr.
Bi'osnan's health has been none too
good lately but is improving some
and he still loves a good story and a
hearty laugh as of old.
A IVi pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred 13. Ritchie, of lone,
Sunday, January 7th. Mother ai
child are reported doing well, and
Granddad John T. Kirk is expected
to pull through. This is the tenth
grandson to the credit of Mr. an'1
Mrs. Kirk.
"What is your favorite dish?"
asked the modern young woman of a
Heppner young man, by way of mak
ing conversation at a dinner party.
"Chicken a la flapper with South Sea
island dressing," was the reply and
the modern young woman caught on
instantly and giggled.
Mrs,- Margaret Carson has been
employed by the Heppner school
hoard to fill the vacancy in one of
the grades occasioned by the resig
nation of Miss Ada Kast. Mrs. Cason
is known as one of the county's most
successful tearhers having taught In
this, county for several years.
No mail was received from Tort
land Sunday because of a heavy land
slide that covered the O. W. R. & N
tracks near Corbett station. The rail
road was covered for more than 200
feet to a depth of 2 5 feet and train?
were delayed many hours. The Col
umbia river highway is also blocked
by the same slide.
Jack Mulligan, purveyor of every
thing in the harmony line from
Brunswick phonographs down lo
grand pianos, returned Wednesday
evening from a pleasure trip to Van
couver and Victoria, B. C. Mr. Mul
ligan says they still celebrate the
Christmas holidays in the good, old
fashioned way north of the line.
Morrow county hills are about, a'
green ns they usually are in April
and the sheepmen are wearing smiles
that must be all wool for they are
fully a yard wide. What wonderful
weather this little, old Morrow coun
ty is blest with. Next thing we know
some fellow will be planting out a
banana grove.
Malt T. Hughes says things are
looking pretty good down his way.
After sowing Bluestem wheat for
years he changed to Hybrid anr'
Fourlyflok last fall and it is all look
ing line. Some early sown Bluestem,
which is really not a winter wheat,
was injured by the freezing last
month hut this lime Matt thinks h
was in luck. Mr. Hughes was ir
from his ranch yesterday.
W. O. Hayless, newly appointed
road viewer for the county court,
down in the Lexington district th
other day and says some of tho Mr
stem wheat was rather badly injure
iy the December freeze. Some of the
fanners say, however, that new
sprouts are showing at tin: kernel so
maybe it will come out all right al ter
all. Ceneral wheat prospects are
above the average for this season.
Itev. W. 0. Livingstone reported
two weddings at his home Saturday
afternoon, December 3011'. Leonard
11. Kill anil Miss Nina Huston, both
of Fighlmile, and V. II. Tucker and
Miss Mildied Harrison, both of near
Lexington, being the happy collides.
The first named bride is a (laugh
f Mr. and Mis. Cuy Huston. Mr.
Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M.
1) Tucker, and his bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Harrison.
KELSO liKIIHii: PISA.STF.lt
TAKES TOI L OF itO MX 'ES
The obi bridge across the Cowlitz
river a' Kelso, Washington, collapsed
last Wednesday evening while crowd
ed with (raffle and while but few
bodies have been recovered, the
known dead and missing list already
totals thirty.
The old bridge was known to be
n h weakened condition and a new
structure to take Us place was almost
completed. The collapse came with
out warning when ten automobiles
and about 150 people were on the
bridge, all being thrown into the
swollen river.
LOOK OVER
our line of Vine Candies and Cigars.
Something to please every member of
the family. Our line of light lunches
and hot drinks are just the thing these
cold days.
McAtee & Aiken
Ike JOY
Here Is a Delightful Comedy in the Form of a Serial Story
Which We Feel Is a Real Kindness to Offer to Readers
The little English heroine is a trump. The young Yankee
hero is a fit partner for her; and they do become partners
in one of the funniest adventures you ever heard about
thrilling, too! Innocently they get mixed up in a burglary
which draws not only the local police of an English town,
but the detective brains of the celebrated Scotland Yard
upon their trail. And the girl's father was a bishop ; think
of the disgrace if she were caught I
Not a crime story at all, but the story of two joyful cherubs
who were suspected of a crime. There are motorcycle trips
over a charming countryside; circumstances which cause the
climbing of trellises and the invading of ancient castles in
the dead of the night; hiding in caves; subterfuges of all
sorts, and through it all is the rollicking spirit of youth
just what its tide implies the joy of living. You will love
sweet, audacious, nervy little Aimee, and you will have no
less regard for dashing Billy, and even the Flying Sphinx,
the wonderful motorcycle which figured in their adventures,
will get into your affections like a thing of life.
IT IS A NEW SERIAL STARTING IN
HEPPNER HERALD
Next week, January 16, 1923
! f j v 'I ! !
IONE
-:
lone, Jan. 6. The basket ball
game on Friday night between lb'pp
ner and lone town teams resulted In
a score of 33 to 1 1 in Ione's favor. A
very pleasant dance followed the
game.
Mrs. C. It. Walker and Mrs. C. A.
Low entertained a number of ladies
on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Fred Haley, who will move to Hepp
ner in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason were
hosts on Thursday evening to about
twenty guests. The evening was spent
in playing five hundred. Prizes were
won by Mr. and Mrs. Morirson and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson.
Mrs. Bert Johnson and children are
visiting in Portland with Mrs. John
son's mother, Mrs. J. T. Knappen-
berg. -
F. H. Kobinson returned to Iono
Wednesday after spending the holi
days in Portland.
Mrs. John Hassner and children ol
Gresham are visiting with Mrs. Hass
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike How
ard. Mr. and Mrs Jason Diddle of
Heppner were visitors In lone Wed
nesday. A part of the livery stable front
was blown off by the high winds of
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason have
returned from a Christmas vacation
spent in the valley.
Mrs. Augusta Mason is visiting rel
atives In Salem.
turned from a Christmas vacation in
Salem.
A number of lone people attended
the New Year's dance in Morgan. All
report a delightful time.
Miss Virginia Griffith entertained a
number of her small friends op Sat
urday in honor of her fourth birth
day. Those present were Valdice
Woods, Wlnnifred Moore, Ellsworth
and Eleanor Bullard, Naomi Grady,
Billie Smith, Vernon Lovell, Miriam
Hale, Raymond and Norman Walker,
Virginia and Katherine Griffith.
Fred Llndsey and mother have re-
TH1S EDITOR IS "FED IT" OS
CRITICS
The editor- does not want anyone
to send him any more copies of the
paper in which they find mistakes.
If however they find a perfect copy
he will pay a big price for it. If the
fool critic who hunts for mistakes
in the newspapers would find them
all, he would be kept busy. We will
be pleased to buy copies of any pa
per which can be proven entirely free
from errors, either typographically or
In statements of fact. We will be
pleased to find a merchant who has
never made a mistake in putting up
an order; a lawyer who never tost a
case through his own errors; a doc
tor who never wrongly diagnosed a
case; a druggist who never made a
mistake; a' post office official who
never put niall In the wrong box; a
woman who never forgot to put in
the salt while cooking or to put tealn
the teapot before putting in the
water.
Bring on some of your mlstakeless
paragon who find It so easy to crit
IcUe the newspaper, and we will give
them the chance of their lives to find
out whether they are really human.
Redmond Spokesman.
TAR THEATR
B. G. Sigsbce, Mgr.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
JACK COOGAN
in
"MY BOY"
Also News Weekly and Comedy
FRIDAY-
FRANK MAYO
in
"The Man Who Married His Own Wife"
Also BUFFALO BILL
SATURDAY
ALICE LAKE: and RODOLPH VALENTINO
in
"UNCHARTED SEAS"
And Buster Keaton in "THE GOAT"
SUNDAY and MONDAY
PRISCILLA DEAN
in
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Also Comedy
TUESDAY No Show.
NEXT WEEK
Charles Ray in "'TWO MINUTES TO GO."
Hoot Gibson in "THE BEAR-CAT."
Mae Murray in "FASCINATION."
Pat O'Malley in "MY WILD IRISH ROSE."
Be sure to get your copy of Star Theatre News,
illustratetd, with' description of all pictures being
shown.
'UNCHARTED SEAS" IS
AX EXCEPTIONAL TICTI RE
"Uncharted Seas," a Metro special
starring Alice Lake, will be shown at
the Star theatre Saturday.
"Uncharted Seas," adapted from
the Munsey Magazin estory of John
Fleming Wilson, tells of Lucretia
Eastman and her derelict husband,
Tom, who is given a last chance to
regenerate himself by exhibiting
courage enough to traverse the
frozen north in search of an abandon
ed ship containing Klondike gold. He
and Frank Underwood, an admirer of
Lucretia, command different vessels,
and the search takes the form of a
struggle for the woman's love.
Credit is due Wesley Ruggles fo
exceptional directing, and to John B.
Seitz for the marvelous photography.
John Holden did the art -work, and
George Ehvood Jenks the adaptation.
Also Buster Keaton in "The Goat."
HOW THEY FEEL ABOUT IT
"Every day in every way I am get
ting better and better." Couey,
"Every day in every way it is get
ting wetter and wetter." Lum Gor
don. '
"Every day in every way we're sav
ing hay and siting prettier and pret
tier." John Kilkenny.
"Every day in every way the
ground's getting wetter andwetter
and the wheat's looking better and
better and the farmers are feeling
fine." Oscar Keithley.
And every day in every way some
congressmen are studying up new
plans to finance the farmers and
stockmen without hurting Wall
street.
Everett Pattison left for Portland
Friday morning after spending the
holidays at home.
The Eats That are
TREATS
We make it our business to sell meats for sts that are real
treats. And we don't comply with the food laws because It ti
compulsory we do It because we want, and expect to get good
service and fair treatment from merchants and professional
men with whom we deal, and because w know It la our busi
ness to sell only the best.
For breakfast, lunch, or dinner w can upply yomr wanU, no
matter bow elaborate or how conservative. . We bare arrang
ed to fill all orders and would like to tee your meat order.
Central Market
n